Disha[1] [1] PhD. Scholar | Senior Research Fellow, Dr K. R. Narayanan Centre for Dalit and Minorities Studies, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, IndiaEmail: dishapranita@gmail.com | ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0006-7124-9438 Title: Uniting Queer Hearts Under the Law: Envisioning a Future of Inclusivity with the Amended Special Marriage Act for Same-Sex Couples in India Author(s): Disha Keywords: Special […]

Ranjan Chatterjee[1], Saumya Seal2 [1] Junior Research Fellow, Anthropological Survey of India, Southern Regional Centre, MysoreEmail: ranjanc867@gmail.comOrcid- https://orcid.org/0009-0008-0744-32142 M.Sc., Department of Anthropology, Panjab University, ChandigarhEmail: seal.saumya@gmail.comOrcid: https://orcid.org/0009-0009-1880-9194 Title: Empowering or Encumbering?: An insight into the impact of the Wildlife (Protection) Act of 1972 on Denotified, Nomadic, and Semi-Nomadic Tribes of India Author(s): Ranjan Chatterjee and […]

Shashank Shah[1] and Swapnil Morande2 [1] Senior Specialist, NITI Aayog.2 Senior Associate, NITI Aayog. Title: India’s G20 Presidency: Reflections and Learnings Author(s): Shashank Shah and Swapnil Morande Keywords: Diplomacy; G20; Democracy Issue Date: 5 July 2024 Publisher: IMPRI Impact and Policy Research Institute Abstract: India’s yearlong G20 presidency, culminating in the New Delhi Summit, has […]

The introduction of feminism as an ideology in the study of international relations and foreign policy seeks to challenge the notions of power, security, conflict, and sovereignty, which are traditionally masculine. Theorizing the importance of peace, security, and gender justice for the execution of feminist foreign policy requires questioning stereotypical constructions of masculinity and femininity in relation to significant sites of power and leadership, the dismantling of gender binaries that are present in states’ international behavior, the focus on women as a universal category, and the reproduction of intersectional relations in foreign policy practice. In light of this, this paper tries to follow up with some recent updates and deliberations as regards FFP.

The system of official economic statistics in India has undergone myriad changes since Independence. There have been various developments in its administrative structures and changing levels of focus on different economic sectors. The types of datasets available for these sectors have been ever-evolving and undergo dynamic changes owing to real-time measurement and analysis using ICT. Using this sector-wise classification of Agriculture, Industries, and Services, and also including the unorganized and informal sectors, the paper explores India’s structure of economic statistics.